Find Your Med. Duty Truck Color & Paint Code

Chevy paint codes are located on the Service Parts Identification sticker. The sticker and section that lists your Chevrolet color code looks like this:

Chevrolet did not make it easy to find the location of the Service Parts Identification sticker that lists your Chevy paint code. Through the
years, they have tried so many different locations, it often makes it
impossible to ever find it. Plus, their paint code format is confusing. GM
(parent company of Chevrolet) makes so many makes and models, you would
think they would have standardized the location of the color plate. No
such luck.

Usually when someone has trouble finding a Chevrolet paint code, I have
them look in the glove box or the spare tire well. If this doesn't work,
then you start looking everywhere for it.

The typical color code format is:

51/WA316N

and this is usually preceded by BC/CC. So the above color would be
BC/CC 51 or BC/CC 316N. You will notice our listings all have a WA
in them because this is how they are listed in our color information.
Also, there are really two codes in each color code to make it even more
confusing. There can be eighteen different code 51's so then you have to
use the 316N to identify the color. Also, these codes can be preceded by a
U or L which correspond to Upper and Lower color. See below under two tone
for more information.

Again, I ask...who was in charge of this??

which corresponds to Slate Gray Metallic Clearcoat.

Two Tone Combination
Chevrolet has many two tone combinations for some cars. Two tones are two
different colors on your car. If your car has two colors, you will
see the two tone color code. Using the above example, the code could be
listed as:

BC/CC U316N or BC/CC L316N The U stands for Upper Color and the L
stands for the Lower Color. Again, just a confusing way to present color
information.

Same Color Code, Different Name
Chevrolet, like all manufacturers, uses the exact same color across many
models and then will have a different color name for each model. It's the
same paint! This is why the color code is so important to order
the correct paint.

For example, 316N above we call Gold Mist Metallic Clearcoat
It could also be called Gold Clearcoat, Inca Metallic Clearcoat, etc. depending on what
the marketing department decided to call it.